davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The committee Of the Grand Jury
appointed TO exauIne into the affairs
of the Public Administrator reported
that they "were unable "a find the
Office, but were told it was under some
tree
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

FoR SALE fine lSHeh. Range for
1000 head Of stock. GOOD feed and
abundant water supply. Inquire at
the BELr office.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The Athletic ubparty, last night
was well attended and proved one of
the Pleasantest given in a long time.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Messrs. Lemon and Edwards, attor'
neys from Phoenix, are here in attend
anee on the District Court.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Rev. D. w. Calfee lectured to a
crowded house at the Methodist
church on Thursday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
. conatatsle's sale

by virtue III an execution Issued cut of Jus.
lice Court IF Globe Precinct. County % CHA
AZ Arizona Territory, dated the 18th dry Of
April 1887 ia ceFtain action wherein Alex.
Gfavdou as plaititisf, recovered Judgment
against VIM. Warwick, for the sum ef $50
1900, and cusis sf7 5000 together With le-
gai percentage 80 92-l00, On the 18th day Of
April 1887
have levied upon the following described
property, ta.sVits Lot /, Block 81, tosSh 81
Slobe Al. IT, With improvements thereon.
Nptiea isherelly given that eln The i6th dry
3f Aiisy IeSf, tt 2oieIoek Il NJ. VI that 9sy, IN
RENT IF Sheliifs ofiies County III tsila, viii
sell All the figtit, title ard interest IF psid
Win WaFniek III ami ts Vic aboyt dgssfihed
property, al pubic aisetiiai fir cash, tll the
ii fSss md besf siidciet II seeiafy said ekecli.
Zion aud al casts,
f3ated Ak GlBla, a, tha 18th dfly d
Aylfil 1887 Il BEN lSil ~ x.
IA 9H oatheis
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

s. Klein & Co shipped, this week, a
bar Of silver, 1749 ounces, for Charles
Hayse & Ca, from the Fame mine,
and have received for shipment an
other bar weighing 1897 ounces. The
force at the mine has been increased
FIVE men. The mill the Centennial,
is running continuously day and night
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

This paper Is kept on Gle at i. q. Dakes
Advertising Agency, "a and % Merchants
Dxchange, San Franeisco, Cal, where con-
trncts for advertising can be made torit.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
THE COTTON wrFH MURDER


n
! III the statement obtained by Tom
Davis from Henry Kurth, believed to
DO Springer, the most noticeable fea-
lures are that after arriving in Phm-
nix, be should walk to Tombstone by
way Of Pinal, Globe and Solomonyille,
4 fully 200 miles out Of his way with no
object In view, except al hO says, ae
did not care 10 remain on the line of
tho railroad which alone looks suspi-
cious Then after obtaining steady
employment in Tombstone, he sudden
! " leaves for another tramp, with no
excuse except that be wanted TO 90 to
flagstaff New, is it at all probable
that any man would take route SO
sparsely settled unless he wished to
eyade reeognition2 When passing
through Globe in january, be wore
striped pants identical with those de-
scribod as being worn BY Springer;
these he threw away the day before
he was arrested BY Sheriff Crawford
in Graham county. He also wore a
ring, in january, but he denies ever
having worn one, though his third
finger On right hand plainly shows
that he has worn d ring, and the fact
is established By two witnesses. His
manner, description and build CORES
pond exactly to that Of Springer.
While in San Francisco, in November
last, he claims to have received from
relatives in Stuttgart, Kingdom oil
Wurtemburg, S2l5 sent through
Adolph Meyer, agent Of the Hamburg
Steamship Company Following Isl
Bis description;
Stands erect, height s feet 10 shoes,
full chest, good shape, fair complexion
Considerably tanned by SUM, light
blue eyes, very fair eyebrows, sandy
mustache, full beard growth since De.
eember 10, 1885, CHS statement), reg
ular features, thin at present and looks
care-worn. His usual weight is 1856
to l90 lbs; at present ID only weighs
los lbs has medium light hair, good
shaped nose, has scar onleft ear; at
times he carries head forward and
well inclined 10 the left; when excited
has peculiar expression IN left eye aid
knits eyebrows considerably; speaks
good English with strong German ac-
cent.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

DR.. DAVIS, Of San Carlos, is in town
on professional business.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

b. q, Fox, On Friday took tho pho
tograph 81 Nah.dig-azs The Indian who
killed laaut Mott There will doubt.
less Be iyely demand fol the PIC
ture.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
cogRT rRocEEDssGs.

Territory vs.. wager. Demurrer to
indictment sustained
Territory ys Adams Assault With
deadly weapon not guilty
General Lee Silver Mining Gompa-
ny Vi. Murphy ct ~ Verdict for d.
PENDANTS.
4. Robinson VI. Pascoe. Under ad-
yisement-
The Rev, q. II. Adams, lectured
on Monday and Tuesday even
ings for tHs benefit Of the Metbo.
d,st church Ilis subjects were the
moon and SUD which he illustrated M
i stereopiieon The ditierent vss
we're intslligently and salisfanfa rily
esplainsd and, although lissipaiin g
ell eoneeiyea opinions was we F
we'd
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Mrs. G.L. Turner left yesterday
for Logan, Ohio.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
pRnFERRBI, LOCALS.

New clothing samples just arrived
lat a.. 5. Van Wagenen's,
For the ladies, riberseno and ara
sene felt, at Myers 4 schein's.
Fresh groceries constantly arriving
at Van Wagenens.
Butter, eggs, spnds, bacon, dry salt
meat and ham, at Van Wagenen's.
| Ill g! Hitchcock has arranged to
keep all the magazines and periodicals
usually on hand at news depots, aud
would invite all who wish any Of the
standard publications TO leave their or.
ders with him within the next thirty
days, and they will reesive prompt at
teation LISTS Of different authors
and their works win be on hand, and
every effort made to accommodate my
patrons.
10 RAEcHERsl We will take good
female cattle delivered at our saw
MILL for tradei in our store, or from
parties owing rs, one halt in trade
and one half on account at the follow
ing prices Yearlings, $40; Two
Years, $15i Cows. SIS; Cows and
Calves. s23 to SIS; Steers, 50, s13, &
$17. Cattle must be sound and fair
quality.
II. #. KElLGER & Go.
CatoK sroLKS Ghees No. 1Ts in
favor Of Lin Sing BY w H. Dur5ea,
Globe, A. r., on Wells Fargo & Co. Of
san Francisco, for S24, having been
stolen, payment has consequently
been stopped.
If you want d good snit oE clothes
custom made, leave your order with
q. s. Van Nagenen,
For sale at bargain A large new
Palmetto Wall Tent with adjustable
Bra5s rod frames, and patant windows,
arranged to pack closely on a pack
horse; also contains suspension-bed
&o
Il. n. Kellner 4 GO.
nuy seersueker dress III Meyers 4
schein'a. II win wash and needs no
starching nor ironing
# you want good pair Of boots or
shoes, call at G. schulze's. Prices re-
duced.
FoR REyr From April list, till
winter my dwelling of four furnished
rooms, All complete. Prce S25 per
month ID advance.
Ed. KELLsER.
Just received By Alex. tiraydon,
car load Of Cumberland coal.
AT tie beginning Of the new year
you Should renew your subscriptions
for your papers aud Journals, and
Hitchcock keeps an order list always
ready. Hc Will write for any infor-
nation you may desire.
wines and Llaaors
White Rye Whisky Bourbon Whis-
key, Gin, pipifax Bitters, Port wine,
Sherry wine, Angelica wine, Cham.
pauge cider, ETC., etc, at G. s. Van
Wagenens
WANTED. An agent for Bila
county Machines will bs furnished
"a consignment to 4 reliable party.
and liberal commission allowed on
sales, Address The Singer Manu-,
featuring Company, Tucson, Arizona
Myers & Seheins stock is reslete
with the latest novelties in dress
goods, millinery hosiery, etc. Also a
fine line Of gents scarfs and furnish
ing goods, Call and be convinced.
California and Haydens -four, oat
meal, corn meal, cracked wheat, relied
oats, etc, etc, at Van Wagencn $.
Rosary trimmings and Moon Light
On the Lake jerseys 81 y Myers &
Seheln-
Great reduction in cash prices al =.
r Kellner 4 90.
Don't forget 70 leave yopr orders
for magazines, the latest novels, and
ladies journals. at Hitchcoek's IN
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Deputy U. S. Marshal, VIM. Smith
arrived here on Thursday to take
charge Of the three Indian prisoners
brought from San Carlos for trial,
but who in view Of Judge Porter's
ruling must be arraigned before the
Territorial court, sitting for United
States business, at PhPnix The
prisoners are young men and not partl-
cularly vicious looking, although all
are charged with murder, Nah-dig-az
with killing Lieut.. Mott, the other
two, Ash-kel.chal-tah and Me-nib-tah
with numbering Indians The crimes
were committed On The reservation
Deputy Smith lsst for PIi9nix % FIJI
day Will II prisoners
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Mr Il Jeyell has been appointed
Sunday sc'boi Superintendent and
takes cnarp to-morrow Mr. Ross
having ressned the position.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Was inforlnse that an effort ID
being made to have mail route No.
40128, Florence teGlobe, discontinued
and have servie9 established between
Florence and Gybo via Silver KING
and the Trail. luis would b i very
undesirable ohhgs fol- Globe and citi,
Gems should priest against I'll
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Judge John II. Porter, formerly a
resident Of Globe, bat for the past
three years citizen Of Los Angeles
county, Is here for the purpose Of
patenting valuable mine and look
ing into the status ofhis Globe prop
erty. The Judge Isl welcome visitor
in ella. From here he purposes Wis
ting his brother and N w. Bremen
and family, in Silver City A. M.,
thenee home, TO Los Angeles direct. \
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

It's with profound regret thaeNhye
learn, through the columns Of the
Citizen, Of tie death of Asa Q. Brown,
the young SON Of our old friends DIR.
and Mrs. Charles o. Brown Of Tucson,
which deplorable event occurred on
the 18th inst. We extend to the be-
rsayed parents our sincere coincidence.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
BORN.

yINEYARI)-- on Torgto, Giia, County ART
aona April Bird, % the wife Of John Vine
yard, q son.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Cigars at Van Wageneu's.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

AoTsa I'm aud after Inegday the
5tll S'ito those indebted % me Will
pleasfcall ana sosfle with MI y. II,
gops WHO Il authorized to collect
laIl i accounts 81 Il Coo
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Mrs. William Middleton and faailg
tWlll ieaye n des l
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
NOTICE.

Aig son, Charles Mafnisk, having lsft 81
home without my consent ] theref0fe nB
It kiosp that viii not BE respon4ihle
ans, " his acts. wlistsee vet
sWIII.IaHr WARM
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

COTTON FLAENEs III oolou Linens Napkins Towels Toyss
Quilts shes1gs Pillow Casing ssashsd aad unIhsd hSns Etc
JERSEYS RIBBONS fun line 81 chauiy, Spanish and ysnehl
Indigo Blue Embrodees, Ladies. Misses aud
Ladies' Chidrens
GnderRsAE All Shades Of Berlin zphyrs six Floss Ladies'
Buck Driving Gaunleta.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
...........N OUR.
DRESS GOODS DEP AR MENT
You will Find Homespuns from 25ots, upwards
lii ali Desirable Shades.

full line FRENCH CASHMEREs
ofILETTs sERGEs, BEGEs, ENGLISH NERINDs and nvise
handa
sEERSUCKERs, GlNGHAAS sHIRTlEGS
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

IA Full Line Of Pressed Flannel in White
and Red, as well as MarysviIIe
Scarlet and Navy Blue TWilIed
EIanneIs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
RuLlNe n rMR INpIAx CASES,

Globe, ArlEona, April, al, 1sS7.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

pFDIG REE- Sired bv Billy Newell he
by Norfolk and Norfolk ~ Dli Ilsxingtor
SAMUEL p. WOODS,
mch2e linl q, Globe, a. T.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02


high command, and some even made tn
remark that be was the biggest man never
to have done any thing on record"
His most excellent service In Western
Virginia in July, 1851, was tor the time for
gotten or ignored, and his great ability Us
an organizer was not yet understood.
In April, 1852, in the West all eyes were
concentrated upon the Army Of the Ten
nessee ut Pittsburg Landing on the Ten
nessee river Here on April 8, 1862, Grant
came near being overwhelmed, and, for u
time, passed under shadow Of public
distrust as dark and forbidding as the
previous two months-atter the fall OF
Forts Henry and Donelson-sunshine OF
popular approval and ontidence had been
warm and cheering.
The 9th of April 1862, made memoir.
able to the writer by the death Of q rela-
tive, is remembered as typical April day
now q cloud, now shower now sun.
shine, q little wind, little warm and q
little mud, but pleasant withal and full OF
the promise of spring,
Little did we of the North know when
the sun went down that quiet Sabbath
evening, through what peril one OF our
great armies had passed.
In the sam" secluded, sparsely.settlcd
section, seven miles from u post-office,
where the writer spent the winter OF
lS6l.s, he also spent the spring and sum-
mer following, contentedly farming and
dreaming OF the college life, which no
hoped was near ut hand.
About this time too he first saw na-
tional bank note. The man who had sew
eral five and tcn-dollar bills OF this species
said they were "lcgal-tender.
Their bright, crisp appearance and arts
tic workmanship were IN striking contrast
with the State bank-lriid-cat currency, up
to that period the only paper money in
circulation.
This State bank money was OF such
uncertain value that many of the old-fash.
toned, but sturdy, people refused to receive
it in payment OF dues, and insisted upon
having only gold and silver. Consequently
pdpsr money naturally held lower place in
The public estimate than hard money.
The National currency soon banished the
State currency. Gold and silver disap-
peared from circulation in 1852, and frac-
tional currency was issued by the Govern
ment of fifty, twenty five, ten, five and
even three cents value.
The daily newspaper was almost never
seen and even a good weekly but seldom
However, the nelghborhood was by no
means deprived of news rs party, whom
we will call Brown, amply supplied the
place Of local paper.
Brown was of middle age and medium
size, of rough-strong build had coarse red
hair, never wore whskcrs, but seldom
shaved oftener than once IN fortnight
hence his face was usually covered with =
porcupinc-like growth of an uncertain yell
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

LncoIn-From Photograph Taken in Spring
field About 1860. Property of DR.. johnson.
Congress responded by voting fire hun
bred thousand mon and fire hundred mill
ions OF money.
While the authorities seemed thus early
to realize the magnitude of the uprising in
the South, the people did not seem to do SO
fully till after the battle of Bull Run.
This battle, that at the time seemed so
disastrous TO the Union cause, occurred
July 81, 1851. The newspapers were filled
with accounts and variations Of the battle,
some OF them in little while after refer
ring to it facetiously as BuHis Run.
Bull Run thoroughly aroused the North.
ern people.
But this battle, the crisis which was the
immediate cause of the great uprising in
the North that ultimately saved the Union,
came almost precisely six months after
the secession of South Carolina, december
-, 1861, the event which first fired the
Southern heart" And during the whole
Of 1861 it is not, perhaps, saying too much
to assert that in organization and all prepa-
ration for the conflict, the South was fully
six months in advance Of the North
Late in the summer of 1851 the writer,
in q conversation with relative, at the
time a Southern sympathizer, remembers
urging in eXtenuation of a recent Union
defeat the fact that our forces were great
ly outnumbered "Yes," answered the
relative "Of course the Union soldiers
We're outnumbered just as they have been
all along, and are most likely to be in the
futurer'
In the first months of the war the PEG.
pie IN the West were specially interest
ed with the progress of events IN Missouri.
General Fremont had command of the
Department of Missouri during most Of the
summer Of 1861, and as he started in with
considerable reputation, the people natu-
rally believed he would be one ofthe prom-
nent figures of the war, but he some way
failed to develop as expected
August 10, 1861, was fought the battle Of
Wilson's creek near Springfield, Mo-,
when our forces attacked and greatly de.
moralized the enemy who outnumbered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02


trait in Harpers
them three 10 one. But the Union cause
sustained what, at the time, seemed almost
irreparable loss in the death OF General
Lyon Our forces, after General Lyons
death, fell back to Springfield, Mo, and
finally to Rola General Sigel, upon whom
the command dcvolved, gained much repu
tation for the mastery manner in which he
brought off the little army in the face of "a
foe which numerically was so much his
superior.
General Lyons death was greatly de-
plored He seemed to combine qualities in
his person so much needed at the time
qualities lacking in many even in the high
est places
His energy, promptness, sagacity and
bravery made him great favorite in the
West and gave promise Of brilliant future,
had his life been spared
He first came into prominence May 10,
1861, when, as Captain Lyon of the regular
army, he promptly seized Camp Jackson at
St Louis and thus early saved that city to
the Union.
Emboldened by success at other points
secession in Missouri proposed to make its
nest, So TO speak, at Camp Jackson within
the corporate limits of st. Louis.
In this nest, in early May, whole broods
OF Confederate soldiers were going through
the incubation process. But the comman-
dsnt, General Frost, who possessed only the
sagacity OF fledgeling, had made sort Of
Nay day merry-making Of drilling and
equipping his recruits, and veritable
piessure-resort of his camp.
Here came the city nabobs in their
coaches, ladies in carriages, others in
buggies, men on horseback aud hundreds
Afoot
One day fat lady in buggy, unaccom-
panied, drove leisureiy all about the camp
apparently unoonoerned, but from under
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
IN CAMP and FIELD.
A Medical Mans Memory OF
Wartime.
Copyriqhted, 1887, By The 4, N. Kellogg
Ne,ospoper Company.
e By o. B. JOHNSON.

SECTION uI-PROGRESS OF THE WAR
As NOTED FROM QUIET NEIGH
BORHOOD.
Not even many weeks had the war been
IN progress, when the powers that 10
came to realize that the Southerners were
terribly in earnest, that putting down the
rebellion was no child's play, and that for
its accomplishment there would be needed
q large number of men and vast sums of
money.
Congress convened in extra session July
4, 1861, and in his message to that body
President Lincoln recommended that four
hundred thousand men be enrolled and
four hundred million dollars be appropri-
ated for wy purposes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

Probably no one thing has caused such a
revival of trade at D. Lorriaux's Drug Store
as their giving away to their customers Of SC
many free trial bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is
simply enormous in this valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and never
dlsappoints Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Group, and all throat and lung di
seases quickly cured. You can test it before
buying by getting trial bottle free, large
size 81. Every bottle warrented.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

j. A. Crawford says: 81 have had the
worst form of Eczema two years, and
found no relief from some of our best ply
sicians who have made this disease spec
ialty was persuaded TO try Papillon lex
tract of flax The relief received was
like charm and I am well. | think Pa
pillon one of the blessings of the age
Try Papillon extract of flax Skin Cure
when all others fail. Large bottles 81 90
at r. +. Gapen & Co.'S Drug store,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
The best Physicians OutIone

J. A. Crawford says; 81 have had the
worst form of Eczema two years and
found no relief from some of our best
physicians who have made this disease a
specially. was persuaded to try Papillon
extract of flax. The relief | received
was like charm and | am well. think
Papillon one of the blessings of the age. y
Try Papillion (extract of flax Skin Cure
when all others fail Large bottles 81. at
r. +. Gapen L. Co.'S Drug store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

Mcclellan, soon after Bull Run, was
called 70 the command OF the Army Of the
Potomac, and for time seemed very popu-
lar with the people and was soon familiar
IL called Little Mac" and a short time
after the Gaposoo Of the Var. But as the
winter drew near and the Army Of the
Potomac made no demonstration, many
began 70 question McClellsn's fitness for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

These war-like patches on our sidewalks
are not very pleasant things to toe against
after night, This is frequently done, as
the streets are poorly lighted and they Al e
not noticed until they are kicked.-Strea
tar Iad,- Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

Lars Kundson, Norwegian, who has
lived several years in otter Creek and
kept back y lately, was found dead by the
railroad track near Herman, on Monday
last lie is supposed to have fallen in a
fit while walking along on the railway.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

The Rockford Register makes the as
tonishing statement that the assessment Of
Winnebago county on notes, mortgages
etc, is $4,000 greater than Cook county
including the city of Chicago. 1t instan
ces this as illustrating the crying necessi
" for a revision of our revenue laws.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

Braidwood Is said to be in worse fix
now Than last summer The Eureka nil As
have shut down, throwing $50 men out Of
employment, and In the G., w. u V. mires
there are only three and four men in every
room.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

That is gold which is worth gold. Health
is worth more than gold. Don't neglect a
cough or cold and let ii remain to irrita,e the
lungs when fifty cent bottle of DR.. Bige
low Positive Cure will promptly and safely
cure any recent cough, cold or throat or lung
tr' uble. Buy the dollar bottle of +. Y. Griggs
for chronic cases or family use. Endorsed
by physicians and druggists. Pleasan, to TAXI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

The Sterling Standard of last week re-
lstes that while attempting 10 break up the
ice gorge with dynamite, piece Of ice
from one Of the blasts struck spectator
Geo Klienberger on top Of the head, nea'
ly killing him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

A ra'.hunting contest, with So men on
each side, has just ended over in Knox
county. In four weeks one side caught
4, iO3 rats and 30Sl mice, while the other
killed 2,J0l rats and 4G0S mice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

DR.. Bigelows stomach and liver pills are
superior to all other. Prices % cents Of T.
Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

Freight trains csr-.-.R: passengers leave ottawa ~
follows: For Earl I20P.M; for Aurora 10. 0A A. \.
). streator, 5 u a. \. SO H.. and NOS A. y.
Morning train makes close connection iAaivf 10
all points east and west
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, n. 4 q. praw,s,
COON Cars, Horizons Reclining Chair Car, and the
lion sSout rates OF fare sleeping car accommodation
and time tables will be cheerfully given by applying to
PERCIVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
H. II. SruNK,
General Manager Chicago. GEO. X ROE,
AGENT at offs~ O..